Thermal and bi-spectrum cameras for perimeter intrusion and early fire detection.
Sparsh thermal cameras image heat rather than light, so they detect a person or vehicle in complete darkness, fog, smoke or glare where an optical camera sees nothing, and they are not fooled by shadows or headlights. Sparsh says it engineered its first thermal camera in 2019, and the range now covers fixed thermal bullets and bi-spectrum cameras that pair a thermal sensor with an optical one in a single body.
The main uses are perimeter intrusion detection on long fences (refineries, power plants, defence, airports, solar farms), early fire detection in warehouses, waste plants and coal yards through temperature alarms, and process monitoring. Lens choice sets the detection range: a longer thermal lens sees farther with a narrower field.
Tell us the fence length or area, the detection range needed per camera, whether fire or temperature alarms are wanted, the mounting and the VMS the alarms must reach, and we quote the thermal models with the analytics licences.
Elume sells Sparsh CCTV thermal cameras on order: send the part numbers or the specification and the quantity, and we come back with one GST-ready quote, usually within a working day. Bulk and project quantities welcome; delivery across India. See the whole Sparsh CCTV range we quote on the Sparsh CCTV page, or the full catalogue on Sparsh CCTV's own site.
The series asked for most. Any other Sparsh CCTV part number is quoted the same way.
From about 100 m with a short lens to over 1 km with a long lens; tell us the fence spacing and we choose the lens.
Yes. Bi-spectrum models raise an alarm when any point in view crosses a set temperature, which catches smouldering waste or coal early.
Better than optical cameras, since heat passes through light fog and smoke, though dense fog reduces range.
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